Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1893, Page 3

- e | i i THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLUFFS KNO. 12 PEARL STREKT OFFICE: Teliverea ty earrier to any part o the city 0. W. TILTON, - MANAGER TELEPHONES | Bysinegs Oe MINOR W N. Y. Plumbing Co Boston Store for sun umbrellas Judson, pasturage, 927 Sixth avenue. Miltonberger is the hatter, 502 Broadway The Mayne Real Estate Co., 621 Broadway. The funeral of William Siedentopf will take place tomorrow morning. A coroner’s inquest will be held over the remaius of Wallace Hatcher sometime to- morrow. The board of trustees of the Young Men's Christian association, at a recent meeting, decided to issue one complimentary ticket to each newspaper in the city. The ladies of the Ald society of the Fifth Avenue Mcthodist church give a social this evening at Mr. Ogde 10 Fifth avenue. Tce cream and cake will e served. It is reported that H Parr, notorman who was in the recent Main street aceident, has so far recovered as to bo able to g0 to running a motor for the company again. The funcral of Wallace Hatcher will take lace this afternoon from the residence of Japtain B. W. Hight on Fourth street at 4 s'clock. The remnains will be taken to Fair- view cemetery for burial. Justice Field performed two marriage coremonies yesterday., The parties were Frederick W. Perkins and Anna M chrei- mer of Omaha and Churles W, Callamore e Henry of Council Bluffs, Ella McDaniel, wife of James MeDaniel, died of consumption at 5:45 o'clock yester- day morning, aged 21 yea he funeral will take place at 2o'clock this afternoon from the residence, 1504 South Eighth ave- nue. The grand jury will hold another session today to continue the hearing of evidence in the case of criminal carelessness started against A, K. Stone and the motorman, Her- man Parr, for allowing the recent Main street tragedy to take place. Jary , boyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Smith died of scarlet fever at 3:15 yes- torday, after a four duys illness, ut'his home, 220 South Nineteenth stres There will be no services, but the remains will be Interred in Walnut Hill cemetery this nfter- noon at 1:30 o'clock. Frank Peach was tried in the district rourt yesterday on the charge of stealing some tools belonging to Talbot & Brown The case went to the jury late in the after- noon. T. W. Hodson will have a trial this morning on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Ben Sharpe, who was charged with com- mitting an assault on Richard Green that laid him up for several day was dis- charged in police court yesterday morning. Mr. Green had recovered so as to be able to appear in court, buthe could not say posi- tively that it w The ordinanc passed last Mond: motor ¢ Manawa before Sharpe who struck him. which the city council evening requiring the s trains and those of the t Railway company to stop ¢ crossings, was signed by the mayor nd is now alaw. A’ fine of not I 10 or more than £100 is pre- seribed s punishment for violations of the Provisions. George Meredith and Thomas McGinty got into_trouble while being arrested by Ofticer Murphy Tuesday night. McGinty hit the oficer a BIff under the ear thau knocked him to she ground, and Meredith kicked him ral times. Murphy finally got the better of them and landed them in Jail. They were fined 215 cach in police court yesterday morning. As soon as their time is up they will be rearrested on the charge of stealing several pairs of gloves which were found on them when arrested. T. J. Clark represents on tho road ‘Wheeler, Herald & Co., Council Blufls: only perfect cold storage plant in the west. General commission business. Fruits a speclalty. Better prepared than any competitors to get best results from all consignments. Write for quo- tations. To every lud'v visitor at Davis' drug storo will be given u glass of soda freo on Thursday, 22 Williamson & Co.. 108 Main street, largest and best bicycle stock in city. Music for balls, parties, picnics, so- cials, ete., by Mucicians Union. J. Follett, Mgr., 406 B'way, Council Blufls, PERSONAL PARAGRAPIHS, Luclus Wells is home from Chicago. George . Wright is home from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Steadman have gone to Keokuk. Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Casper have returned from Chicugo. Mrs. 1. N. Flickinger is home from o visit 1o the World's fair, Ray Bixby and Walter Spooner returned yesterday from a Chicago visit. Miss Bertie Troutman left yesterday for o visit with friends in Pierre, S. D, Mrs, Bebbington has returned from Cali- furnia, where sho passed the win Will Mansfield, who sustained a broken arm some time ago, is able to be about again R. J. Miller, editor of the Missouri Valley Eye, is in the city attending the encamp- went. ‘Will F. Siedentopf arrived home last evi wng from Golden, Colo., to attend the fune of his father. Miss Lu Porterfleld has returned from Jacksonville, 11l., where she studied music auring the past year, R. 1. Wisler, secretary of the Missouri Val- ley Drum corps, is in the city with nis or- ganization attending the cncampment, Miss Harriet Blood of the city schools is l‘!clullm{ her summer vacation in Lincolu, Neb,, attending the Western Normal college. C. (. L. Kasten, captain of General C, R, Wever camp No. 88, lowa Division Sons of Veterans, is among those attending the en- campment, rs. (K. C. Vincent and daughters, the Misses Josephine and Helen of Chicago are In the city visiting the family of J. B, Pat- terson on Willow avenue, Bert Pinney, son of Dr. C. H. Pirney, has passed the exumination for admission to the military academy at West Point, ana will begin his studies there in the fall, Mrs. William Fitzgerald 15 visiting rela- tives in St. Joseph. Mo., and attending the tommencement exercises in the school where her son, William Fitzgerald, jr., is one of tho members of the graduating cluss. Preston H. Clark of Council Bluffs und Miss Mary Idella Jacobi of Red Wing, Miun., were married at the vesidence of the bride’ parents. They will bo at home to their riends in Council Bluffs after July 1 at Lheir home, 844 Lincoln avenu Munuwa, Picnio trains, until further notice, will leave for that great fishing resort, Ray's Landing and Manawa park, Min- eral Springs, German shooting grounds, Manhattan beach and Manawa opera house (where two performances will be iven during the season daily at 4 and 130 o'clock p. m.) as follows: Nine and Ila. m and land2 p. m., and e thirty minutes thereafter until 12 pight. Last train will leave Manawa for Council Bluffs at 11:55 p. m, Marriage L The following marriage liceuses were is- sued yesterday: Name and addross. . Age Charles A. Cooke, Omuha............oon. Martha EG. Koth, Councll Bluits ’l“rfidl-rlck V. Perkins, Omaha. . Auna M. Schrlener, Omaba { fohn D Hoje, Counell Hiuty oulsa Redwlll, Couneil Blufrs g Oharles W. Callamore, Council Bluffs Lizzle Henry, Council Bluffs........... al 28 Metzger & Kandiett's koo Cream. Try Metzger & Randlett's pure and delicious ice creams and ices and you will order no other, NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS Cors of Veterans Take the Town in Their Annual Public Parade. FINEST SHOW EVER MADE BY THE BOYS Many High Compliments Expressed by the OfMcers Who Reviewed the Colomn— Visitors Pleased with Their Experis ence—Work of the Encampment, Yosterday was the great day for the Sons of Veterans, who are holding their state encampment in Council Bluffs. It was the day of the great parade, when they ail were outin their best array, for the purpose of giving the public a chance to see what they losked like. The heavy rain that came carly In the day filled the minds of both visitors and citizens with foreboding for the afternoon’s display, but later on it proved to have been the best thing that could have liappened, for it laid the dust and cooled the atmosphere, so that when it cleared oft along in the afternoon the day was a ver- fect one. Other delegations arrived during the fore- noon, in addition to those that came-in on Tuesday. Among them was o detachment of the Second infantry from Fort Omaha, under command of Captain Kinzie. Tt was accompanied by the Fort Omaha band, which occupied tho front ranks in the procession and discoursed the best of martial musi After dinner the forces commenced to gathel abou’ Bayliss park, but it was not until 2 o'clock that the line was formed and roady to start. The parade was in charge of the following marshal: B. Driesbach. H. C. Atkins, J Gretzer, Charles Nichol- son, Louie Zurmuehlen, W. F\. Sapp, jr., G. W. Cook and J. G. Carhsle. Composition of the Parnde. The procession was preceded by a platoon of police under command of Chief Scanlan. Then came the Fort Omaha band and a detachment from the fort, who made an ent appearance. O. L. French camp b 8 from Missouri Valley followed. It was composed of twenty men and oficers in full uniform and ac- companied by a drum corps. Their uniforms were among the handsomest in the proces- sion_and they carried themselves in a man- ner that indicated a great deal of hard work under a competent drill master. Then fol lowed the Dodge Light ds of Council Bluffs and the Omaha Guards, both in full unifor. and bearing muskets. General G M. Dodge camp of the Sons of Veterans. Council Bluffs, was next in line and -were followed by delegates from the following cities: Des Moines, Denison, Modale, Da enport, Dubuque, Oskaloosa, _ Sibl Keokul, Rockwell ‘City, Akron, Marshall- town, Marengo, TFort' Madison, Carson, Adair, Early, Washington, Ottumiwa, Seran- ton, Harlan, Anamosa, Rose Hill, Waterloo, Conway, Vernon and Omuha. There werc also delegates present from other towns than those above mentioned, but they failed 1o turn their names in at headquarters. On the Reviewing Stand. After the line had formed about Bayliss park it moved down Sixth street to avenue and from there up Main stre Brondway. Passing the corner of Fourth street, where the reviewing stand had been erected and guily decked out in the national colors, the line was revicwed by the follow- ing officials of the state encampment: Colo- nel L A. Dilley and staff of Davenport, in command of the fowa division, Sons of Ve! crans; Phil Schaller of Sac City, depar! ment commander of the Grand Army; Past Colonel | D. Rowan of Des Moines, Past Colonel J. H. Pickett of Oskaloosa and Colonel Van Houten of Lenox. Mrs. W. Jr., of Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs, van of Denison, Colonel Berna nd Colonel John Lindt of this city also occupied s on the stand. ~As each company pass stand the military salute was given, column moved up Broadway to Iirst street and countermarched, finally ending up at the Grand hotel, where it was disbanded. The whole parade went through without a hitch and the strictest military precision was observed in every movement. Just be- fore disbanding all the Sons of Veterans divided ranks and allowed the Union Vet- eran Legion and the Grand Army to through, Dalbey’s band playing an inspiring march in the meantime. Immediately after the parade closed the Council Bluffs fire de- partment, which had occupied an important position in the line of march, gave an ex- hibition of speed on South Sixth street. On all sides words of commendation were heard for the way in which the parade was managed, and for the hue appearance of the men that made it up. Visitors Who Are Pleased. been at every state encampment since the Sons of Veterans ized nine yeurs ago,” remarked Colonel J. D, Rowan of Des Moines to a BEE report “and T never have seen o parade that, o up to this one, Why, it's nicer in eve an the parade that wos given in tion with the national encampme neapolis two yeurs ugo, and tha good deal,” Similar remarks were heard ev and it was evident that every one who wite nessed the marching was highly pleased with the appearance of the youthful *vet- erans,” Another thing that was the subject of much comment amwong the visitors was the hospitality of the people of Couneil BlufYs, “We never were in a place where the citi- zens seemed any more anxious that we should enjoy oux'stay. ‘The people of Coun- cil Bluffs are wonderfully free and open handed, and: wo shall never forget our visit here.” Such was theremark made by one of the delegates, and it echoed the "thoughts of every one else. As soon as the parade «was over the dele- gates went to the Masonic temple, where another business meeting wus held, Today will finish the encampment and the visitors will begin to leave for their homes on the evening tri Among the items of business to be transacted today arve the election of of- ficers and the choice of a place for holding the next encampment, Last evening the pleasures of the day wore wound up by the reception ana ball ay Masonie temple. Beautiful programs had been privted and were distributed among those present, to serve as mementos of the oceusion after doing duty during the even- ing in the usual way. Sixteen dunces were duanced to the music of Dalbey’s orchestra, and a large number of the young people of the city as well as the visitors, passed an enjoyable evening. “I ha in low connec- Min- ving a ywhere, Ten Days at the World's Fair, Ttwill cost you less than $50.00, every- thing necessary included. This means homes in private cottage, clean, safe, close to grounds and on the beach of Lake Michigan. Write to J, T, Chyno- weth, Windsor Park, 11, Refers to H, W. Tilton of THE BEE, or Jacob Sims of Sims & Bainbricge, Couneil Blufls, The ¢ Hotet, Councit_Bluffs. The most elegant in Towa. Dining room on seventh floor, Rate, $3.00 and $5.00 a day. E. F. Clark, Prop. it from Omahia Wheelm Last evening the Ganymede Wheel club and the Omaha Wheel club, to the number of about twenty, took arun to Manaws After passing a pleasant evening at the lake they came back to the Ganymede elub house and spent the rest of the evening until a late hour. H. Sutorius of the Omwahas was present and added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening by his mau- doiin solos, and several members of the home club held up th end of the musical program to good advantage. Greenshields, Nicholson & Co. have moved their real estate office to 600 Broadway, opposite postoftice, Tel. 151, Protect your homes against destruc- tive storms. W. C. James has tho strongest companies in the world. Genervusly Floed. Sam Friedman, the second-hand store- keeper, has probably come to the conclusion that the business of selliug fircarms to swail boys 18 not & paying one, Yestenday morn. | ing he came into police_court and entered a plen of guilty 0 _the charge of selling An- drew James, & 105earold boy. the pistol with which the boy attempted to hold up a man on the street the other night. The judge immediately assessed a fine of &0 and costs, which, with the §1 he received for the gun, leaves him about #49 in the hole. SPECIAL 8 On Wall Paper, Mouldings and Books for 3 Days at the Boston Store. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY, Jui 24 und 26, we will sell WaLL PAPER, MOULDINGS and BOOKS at prices nover heard of in this part of the country before. During this sale we will sell papers at prices that even other dealers cannot buy at from the manu- facturers, and every roll wo guarantee full weight and length or money re- funded. If youintend buyingany paper or want any papering done, DON'T MISS THIS CHANC WALL PAPERS. All our & and 10¢ mica and gilt papers to go during this sale at 4fc per roll. All our 124c and 15¢ metallic filled goods for 3 days at Tic per roll. All our 20¢ full %llt papers and coppers during this sale for 10c a roll. All our embossed papers that sold for 25c and 35¢ a roll or 3 days at 124c a roll. All our ingrain papers during this sale for 10¢ a roll. All our BORDERS of every description at HALF PRICE for 3 days. ROOM MOULDINGS. 1#-inch hardwood mouldings for 3 days at lic {»or foot. 1-inch pink edges and gilt and pink ornamented during sale at 24c per foot. 13-inch ornamental moulding in 6 styles and colors, regular price 7e per foot, for 3 days at 3ic per oot. #-inch gilt beading, regular price e per foot, for 3 days at lic per foot. 1 and 3-inch ornamental beadings, regu- lar price 4c¢ per foot, during sale at 2¢ per foot. BOOKS. 200 paper covered books, regular price e, for three days at e cach; a good assortment of titles. 1,000 12-mos. cloth bound books, choice from all the best authors, publishers and 75c each; for 3 days we will sell them at 114c each. 100 Drummond’s addresses, all com- bined, bound in half vellum, regular price $1.25; for 3 day! ¢ cach. 200 Dore illustrated books, Dante’s Tn- fernn, Dante's Purgatory and Paradise, Milton’s Paradise Lost and the Dore Bible Gallery, published at #6.00 each; for 3 days they go at T0¢ cach. All of the above items are only to be seen at the Boston store. No one can duplicate them. FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & CO., LEADERS AND PROMOTERS OF LOW PRICES, “Great clearing sale of millinery— going out of busi cverything less cost. The Louis, Main St. Cook you» meals this summer on a gas range. AL cost at the Gas company. Domestic oap outlasts cheap soap. Trouble Over Iusurance, M Addie W. Clark, wife of the late J. H. . Clark, filed a petition in the district court yesterday as intervenor in the case of Geovgo F. Wright against the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company, which was commenced several weeks ngo to get posses- sion of the face of an insurance policy which Clark toox out tor the benefit of his wife about three years ago. Mrs 3 claims that she assigned her interest in policy to secure the payment of . which Wright furnished, to a t her hus- band to go to Arkansas for his health, but she denies that the assignment was to cover any other clains that Wright might have She mnow claims that the assignment wa made on Sunday, but dated Saturday, and that it is, therefore, void. Later on another assignment made. to _which G. Wright, son of the plaintiff, attached an acknowledgment purporting to be signed her, but sho denies ever having acknow edged any instrument before G. S. Wrignt. She alleges it to be her belief that Wright forced this second assignment out of her husband by threats of prosecution, to make up for & large shortage that appeared in the latter's books. She wants whatever part of the £1,000 that Wright furnished to take her husband south paid back to him out of the policy and wants s judgment for the re- mainder of the policy herself. By a stipula- tion between the plaintiff and Mrs, Clark the suit originally brought by Wright against tho insurance company was dismissed so as the company wus concerned, as there is no controversy between the company and tho beneficiary The balloon asi nsion and parachute leap at Manawa, which was to have taken place last evening, was post- poned to this evening, owing to the in- clement weather and high wind. The ascension will take vlace this evening at 8 o'clock. Don't fail to see it. Every lady purchasing $2.00 worth at Davis' will be presented a T5e bottle of Tolu water for the complexion, Ask your grocer for Domestic soap. A beautiful line of pocketbooks, purs received at Davis, dies' and gont's es and card cascs just Stop at the Ogden, Council Bluffs, t1o best §2.00 house in Iowa. ra Diavolo” Tonight, The season of opera at Dohaney's theater will open tonight with Auber's charming comic opera *'Fra Diavolo,” with"William H, West, the celebrated baritone, in the title role. The Andrews Opera company will no acubt play to crowded houses during their season here, and the season of opera will no doubt be the social event of this year. Friday night Alfred Cellier's (not Collier) famous English comic opera will be pre- sented, and the season will close with a grand production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s great masterpiece, the spectacular comic opera “lolanthe,” A number of requests have been received by the munagement for Gilbert and Sul- an's old favorite “Piuafore” for the matinee Saturday, and further announce- ment will be made in due scason. Entertainment at the Fir church tonight, June 22, following talent: PROGRAM, 1. Overture—Norma.... Violin and guitar, Prof 31" N duughter. 2. Orphans Prayer........... Martin Lo ) ctor Skoteh ; 4 La Onmpanella—The Beils A5y Clover Mandolin Club, Missés " Louls ana Bedlson. t Baptist 1893, by the ... Bellint Milier and 8. Thompson 5. Infelice—Baritone Solo.. .. ...Ernant Signor Eassoni. ul ..Buckley Miss « 6. Concert Waltz 7. Musle. ..o nitar. ... trude Miiler, +.o..Bunjo and Guitar Club PART 11, 8. Fantaisie—Solutia la Russio, Martin Lee, r Home.......... LML Miller and daug Ed. ..W. Popp 9. Longing ungmann Y or. Chowmpson Petolettd iillard Character 8k . Walting r Eussonl. 13. Nur Elu Only a Dream A A +oeeClover M Olub 14. Musie.. anjo und Gaitar Club Eight o'clock .sharp. Admission, 25¢. Traui Wouldn't Mix the Seasons. Mrs. Mary Lyons, who lives in the south- ern part of the city, is mus a daughter, all on account of a well meaning but misguided effort which she made %o have June afiliate with October. Her daughter Agnes, aged 16 years, had been kespiug company for some time with & wan 25 or more years ber senior. The man wanted to marry his youtnful friend, and us Mrs. Lyons had caught glimpse of his bank account and had found it to be well developed, his suit was looked upon with a great deal of favor from that portion of the house. The girl did not take kindly to the plan, and when she learned that there was no other way of es- cape she took advantage of the presence of THE_OMAHA DAILY BEENMTHURSDAY, JUNE 22 1803, 01 EY 'SOME GREAT BARGAINS. LOOK AT THESE PRICES: If you want shoes this is your time and Evans’ is the place, For ten days, commencing IRIDAY, JUNK 106, EVANS WILL SELL $4.00 AND §5.00 SHOES FOR §2.0. These are Plain Toe, Lace and Button Shoes that are all right and will go quick at the price, What Do You Think of This? Misses Tan Shoes, Sizes 11 to 2, for $1.00 NOT MANY OF THESE LEFT. MISSES’' TAN SHOES, 9 to 11, 75c. These bargains you will have to see to ap preciate. To clear up the stock of Ladies’ Low Shoes and Slippers we will sell $4.00, $8.80 and $8.28 Shoes for $2.78; $2.78, $2.80 and $2.28 Shoes for $1.78. These afe all new and latest style. If youwant cheaper Oxfords you can get them at prices that are sure to please you. i REMEMBER THE PLACE, Y NEW STORE 25 Miin fnd 28 Pl Slrel, a circus in the city aneday about two weeks ago and ran away from home. She has not been seen since. - Mrs. Lyons has filed an in- formation in_police gourt charging ~her daughter with. incorrigibility, and if the young lady can be found she will be made to walk the carpet. Neuralgic hoadaches promptly cured by Bromo-Seitzer—trial bottle 10 cts. BENNISOX BROS. Cutting Down the Price, Bargains for Thursday. 2 Thursday morning we chu on sale 50 pieces of half wool challies, beautiful styles, at one-half their regular value. Only 15¢ yard; just what you want during this hot weather. 100 pieces of Shantong Pongee, o beau- tiful wash fabrie, 82 inches wide, during this salo only 10c yard. ; Now is the time to buy thin summer dress goods and silks; everything at cut prices. Special glove sale. 3 g Thursday we offer 300 pairs of ladies’ fine silk gloves, in black, tans and grays, av less than one-half their regu- lar price, the entire lot pair; don't miss getting a pair. 10 dozen ladies’ gauntlets silk mitts, in black and tans, only 59¢ a pair ORMOUS RIBBON SAL. 1,000 pieces of all silk, satin and gros grain ribbons, all colors, all widths: we bought them at our own price. Our customers get the benefit of the entire lot, 10 yard. i Keep posted on our low prices; it will pay you to trade with us. BENNISON BROs. Cutting down the prices. In the Government's Hands, The eight alleged train robbers who were cuught at the Wabash crossing the other night, were up in police court, and the testi- mony of the train men was heard. It was in the main as already reported in Tne F At the close of the hearing Judge M announced that he would withhold his de- cision fora time. Johu Lindt, the attornev for the Kansas City road, stated that he did not think Thomas O'Connell, William Kelly or Phil Stinger would be held, as they scemed not to have belonged to the gang that caused the trouble. The United States government has taken the case in hand, and at the session of the federal grand jury, which is now Imm;i held at Keokuk, the evidence will be considered. A warraut has been issued for their arrest on the charge of delaying a mail train, and if any of the suspects should managze to get away by any hook or crook they will at once be rearrested and, held to answer to this serious churge. Marshal Templeton, his two deputies, I, P. ¥Fowler and James An- derson, and Officer7d."' M. Murphy left last evening for Keokuk in response to a sub- paena requiring their presence before the grand jury. {$iwr Piles of people have piles, but Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve Will cure them, R Domestic soap is #he best. Nothing is cogler or more sanitary than Chinese and Jup mattings for sum- mer The Council Bluffs Carpet company is closing.out a big stock at a big reduction. Another improvement o the popuiar Schubert piano. Swanson Music Co Use Domestic soap. World's Falr Cougresso CiioaGo, June 21,—The World's fair con- gress on commerce and flnance was given over this morning to the paesentation of ad- dresses by delegates telling of various sys- tems used 1n their respective states. At to- night's session addresses were delivered by Congressmun Walker of Massachusetts, In- terstate Commerce Commissioner Measey and James (. Batterson. At the Raiiway Commerce congress a num- r of able papers were read. There was a liko program in the Life Insurance congress and Mutual Life underwriters discussod the proposed changes in assessments, but took no action, i i SRR Hondur: Consul Kills Himself, New YOouk, June 21.—Francis Spies, consul of Honduras, killed himself by shooting this morning, CONFESSION OF A DYNAMITER Cno of the Madrid Bomb-Throwers Peaches on His Pals, FIVE ADDITIONAL ARRESTS ARE MADE Barcelona Anarchists lmplicated In the Diabolieal ¥lot—treat Excitement Still Prevalls Over the Affair—Many Anar- chists Placed 1 Frison, Mapuip, June 21.—The greatest excite- ment prevails as the result of the dynamite explosion near the house of ex-Prime Minis- ter Castillo last night. In addition to the damage already reported and the loss of life and pe , the explosion shook and partly wrecked a building by in which a circus was in progress, causing A grandson of the marquis of president of the senate, was hit by a pic the falling ceiling and so badly hurt that he will die. A son of the marquis of Guadelest trampled to death by the panic st throng. Seven others were severely hurt in the crush and a large number w ously hurt. Tt is believ i the Work of Barcelona dynamiters. therevo- lutionists there being very active of lato, vom documents found'on the person of bomD thrower, killed by his own bomb, is believed he is Ernesto Alvarez, a well known printer of anarchistic literature, heretofore escaped conviction, thou quently arrested. Several anarch printers are under arrest. The wouuded accomplice of bomb thrower has made a partial under pressure from the police. a whose name is S dmitted that the dead man was an anarchist named Ruiz and that he carried at the time of the explosion a_bottle containing gunpowder and shot. Five more anarchists have been arrested in this city and seventeen in Barcelona for | complicity in the bomb throwing. MIQUEL ON the dead nfcssion n SITUATION, What the Great Germnan Polltic of the Recent Election Benuy, June 21.—The representatives in of the Associated Press today had an interview with Dr. Johannes Miquel, Prussian minister ot finance, in regard to the political situation. Dr. Miquel is one of the foremost s:atesmen, not only of Prussia, but of the cmpire, und he has been more than once mentioned as the probable suc- cessor of Chancellor von Caprivi when the latter makes up his mind to retire from ofice. an Thinks garding the significance of the late electious, He said that the balloting hitherto had proved that, gencrally, theintelligent classes were in favor of the army bill as proposed by the government. Among these classes, however, there was one exception. Theé class thatis under the influence of the Roman Catholics, that is the centrists. He ad- witted that he did not mean to intimatesthat this party was unloyal, but they hud been overawed through the confessional, With reference to the position of the army bill, Dr. Miquel said it was possible that the government, through skillful manugeuw would evolve a majority. ‘This majority his opinion, would be obtained on agr lines. Dr. Miquel declared that he deeply re- gretted the fact that the newspapers sup- porting the government had been too ussidu- ous in attacking Dr. Lieber, one of the cen- trist leaders who had voted against the army bill and who led the centrist faction, He had known Dr. Lieber for years, he said, and knew he was quite tractable and open to conviction. In speaking of the politi divisions that haye sprung up siuce the dissolution of the Reichstag, he said that the reorganizations were disappointing. It will thus be seen that Dr. Mijuel is sanguine of the final success of the bill in the by-elections, He believes that this result will be obtained by the making of various groups and thus forming a cartel party that will throw a very decisive vote in support of the government's demand for strengibening the military power of the empire. When questioned as to the number of members of the Reicustag whe, aside from the regular government supporters, wight be induced by various means Lo vote for the Dr, Miquel was frank in his utterances re- | COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAMDYE WOR K All kindsof Dyelng and Cloaninz dono in the hizhest stylo of the urt. Faded and stalned fabrics made to look us good as new, Work prompti; done ‘und_deliverel in ull purts of tho country. * Sond for vrice Hst. C. A. MACHAN, Propriotor, Brcudway. near Northe westorn Depoty Telephono 122 MACHA P Ta £ DOMANY'S THERTER JOHN DOHANY - - MANAGER. Special summer engagement of the Celebrated NDREWS OPERACD. For Three Nizhts June 22, 28 and 24. In repertofre of three comis Thursday, Jun » Auber lightful comic opera, “FRA DJAVOLO. Friday, Junc 23 Cellicr's English Comle Opera HDOROTHY. EBaturday, June 24, Gitbert & Sulllvan's SJOLANTHEL? Matineo faturday afternoon. Holders of commiutation books mny got tholr seuts re gerved tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Open to pubiic Wednesday at ¥ o'clock. operas, s de- government, Dr. Miquel said he thought tho government might evolve 200 deputi It would not be, he thought, on a platform of modern agrarianism BERING SEA CAS Another Clash Between the American und Biritish Ropresontatives. Panis, June 21.—At today's session of the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration Sir Rich- ard Webster proposed to introduce docu- ments which had been submitted to the British Parliament last night relating to the Russiun agreement to indemnify owners of e ling vessels seized by the Russian author- ties, James C. Carter of the counsel Umited States strongly objected mission of the documents. for the to the ad- 'he arbitrators held a conference and then Baron de Courcel announced he would not now decido the question, but that the tribunal would hear the papers read und de- cide on tho matter of their admission after- wards. Itovinson of the British counsel, in con- cluding his nddress, maintained that the triqunal must regulate the seuling industry in view of the rights of those engiged in it. rter opposed this b ing to the pelagl reading telograms al hunting fleet of Charges Agalnst & Fr Deputy. Pauis, June 21.--Cacarde, the Boulangist organ, professes to have documents involv- ing a well kuown deputy in treasonable practices. It is said the documents will be submitted to the government. it is under- stood that Clemenceau is referred to, ———— Don't think you have dravk the ne plus Itra of wines until you have tried Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. - Sl Burning Fiercely, $7. Pavl, June 21.—An Ishpeming special says: The forest fires raging throughout the upper peniungula of Michigan were checked by rain, but they are raging fiercely again, The Duluth, Lake Shore & Atlanti road has a number of trestles burned be tween he and Duluth and saved others with great difculty. Other roads have suffered similar loss. Keports of damage to homesteads come in on every band. In Ontonagon county there is counsiderable destruction. POSITIVELY THE BEST VAPOR STOVE Vi3l Lpae DALz trye o arod A earload of screen doors, soroon wins Q0w aind seroan wire: bottom price Lurzo slosk of bleyclos, Al kinds of bieyele rupairing done prompeiy, COLR & COL R 4| Main 8t., Councll Bluffs, — — i (DT 7a—Aoraoysstetrw. Praos Llock, Council Blufts, Ta a1t Houss Rateigorator, the Spacial Noticas. COUNDIL BLUFFS. § and lowns, Fars bought and sold. Pusey Blufs S ARBAGE removed, consiy Tcleaned. Ed urke, at city propes & Thomas, Councl oL, vaults, chimneys aylors grocery, 640 Ly, $20,000.00, hal, $1,600,00, Two 1ot opposite One lot in Wilkon Perrace Whiree Lo, corner Main st tKite for mpler ble PEAUTLEUL Lome for salo in mast desiral Tacality thts Ferdinand Wies realdence, No. 119 8, Kth stroet. All modern eonvenlel 5, barn, ete, & Hesn, \ f wec. 87-33-41 At $4.000.00, “This Johuston & Van Patton house? 1t wo call ah 21 Brosdwiy. ! r county, Neb., for ‘ounell 1 of then Py ) ACRES Improved 1 ar of incunibri Counell Blufts, Broadwiy I EXCHANG E - Well lmproved B0-icre I farm near good (o will exchige for nice r < 1ot on bottom for hores ioidh, Nlcuoinon & Co. 1 for geilerul housework, Wi, Cannlng, 2117 Sixth av. W ANTED Good Good wages. | housework. Apy e NS’ HOT WEATHER SALE °